Tinnitus is now more and more common in clinical practice, and many of them are not accompanied by significant hearing loss. With the increase of pressure in modern society, neurogenic tinnitus is becoming more and more common in young people. Tinnitus should first be ruled out as an organic lesion of the ear, and electrical audiometry and acoustic conduction resistance, CT are all safe examinations, and MRI can be done to rule out intracerebral lesions if available. The effect is often better, if the time is long, the treatment effect of tinnitus is poorer. Modern medicine has no specific treatment for neurological tinnitus, so in order to avoid leaving a long period of tinnitus, if there is a recurrence of tinnitus, it should be treated in time. For chronic tinnitus, patients should learn to get used to this sound in our ears, unless the tinnitus seriously affects our sleep and work and requires clinical intervention. Patients with general tinnitus should get used to it slowly by themselves and can be treated slowly for a long time with music therapy by playing some light music with just the right volume to cover the tinnitus sound. You can also take Chinese medicine, which can reduce tinnitus, but because there are fewer really good Chinese doctors in our society, it is best if you have the chance to come across one.